davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
4 CONCERr ron ST. MARY'S LODGING HOUSE

A CONCERT FOR ST. M4RTS LODGING HOUSE
benefit concert for so deserving an object as St.
Marys Lodging House, at No ll3 West Fourteenthst.
where young sheltered while seeking for EN-
poyment could not fail in the proper hands in popular
WAY 10 prove attractive and last night that the
oeni, band,aster Mr. Patrick Gilmore, and his band
found themselves In stenway Hall confronted with an
audience that crowded every part OF the hall and ap
plauded indiscriunatsly The same good feeling ex.
Tended Ia the band aud Mr. GILMORE found himself
doing more than his allotted work Considering tho
many difficulties encountered in playing in "a hall. the
concert so far as band concerned. was pleasant
and iu some respects artistic Mr. Gilmore Kept his men
well 10 hand aud gave Lists Hungarian Rhapsody No.
. with good effect. other members were such musca
freaks as Jnlnen's Quadrille for All Natons, Patrol
OF the Owls Club" aud the Irish Brigade Besides
the bands playing there solos by Nessrs Fred sax,
r. A. Lefebvre, h. c. Bent and Hiss Letitia Fritsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
POOR PEkISTAN.

Prom The Philadelphia Eera
Richard Penstan once a famous saioon-keeper was
purchaser OF lotter, tickets lie made an investment
one day in a tickrt Tor the Havana lottery and by
some mischance he won the grand prize OF 200 600
The agents deducted 20 per cent SlOOOO Tor col
lecting H. but that still lett ~ 5000, AID be actua y
rrceyed that sum. Whitney, the old brewer tried TO
make him divide, the plea that he bad advised The
purchase OF the ticket or Tor some other unIepabe
reason, but he never got penny OF the prize Now,
demonstrate 1t when it brings O man q tidy fortune.
What luck did 1t bring ienistant He was wealthy
man. but what money he had made he had obtained by
legitimate endeavor Ducais that como easily your
way as easily stray The acquisition OF greater wealth
made renstan despise the business be was engaged in
He disposed OF his Chestnutst place TO fardt. who,
think, wAs his Cashier. branch saloon at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
,,,scrrr ,yEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

~
,,,rnor. Of the resignation Of John Newell prcs
=, ,,o AXE shore aud Michigan Southern Railroad
r.,. officially denied yesterday.
C,.c,oo March iG.-For some months controversy
ian on between the Chicago and Grand Trunk and
the other lines in the Chicago Committee OF the Central
rric Association regarding the eveninSupo OF pool per-
,oce. At the time Eastbound rates were advanced
., the 25cent 30cent basis the chicago and Grand
r,rt had a large Of freight In transit which IL
M rnIe 10 dispose within tho required time. The
%r ,nads maintained that this freight had 10 be
for TO the pool at the new rates. while the Grand
RINK INSISTED that II must be extended IN the pool ac.
Int M the Old rates. Conlissoner blanchard decided
against Grand Trunk. but the latter refused
mil and finally the matter referred 10 arbitra
70 I'D commissioner Midgey, OF The southwestern
Ipn Assoclaon elected arbitrator The decls-
~ -, The latter been promulgated and In favor
10. y. ,pa Grand Trunk Ths 1t Is said saves the Grand
Trunk $4,000.
I>pI,sAroLls, Ind March l6.-The annual meeting OF
.rhoder. of the Chicago. st. Louis and Ptsburg Rail
rn.. Company was held In this city to-day The
,.l report of the directors shows: Gross earnings.
Al sle 3l6 Al expenses s39663O0 9s; an Increase In
earnings of s274720 There an increase In tonnage
oS ~ 7yo ions and In number OF passengers carried
during the year 2ii57 The cost OF improvements ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
ND rr,royS DESIGNATION RECEIVED

Alta meeting OF the trustees OF DR. fultons Church
in BROOKLYN last evening his resignation was received
# will he read to the church on sunday and chufch
meeting will be held next week 10 act upon H. Al .ne
- ,;,, Ias NIGHT DE- Fulton said he felt called
~ he work in which he about 10 engage ana u was
worr he ha always desired TO do and no" had the opor
nni,v IN undertake. the first time. He also TOOK occh
on 10 deny that church owed him $1,000 salary a.
reported aud added II dependea ior mYeh n
-, I OF this church woulil nave
nnh lert 20 pay fare 10 Fulton Ferry lie said
In his remarks Fulton spoke OF the noble way IN
which Plymouth Church stood by MI. Beecher ana shid
, nod 4, moi been Tor his church he might not have
na'e the notable success he did in the ministry us
c"nrch stood by him good repue and IN evi repute
"a av., when acme OF the members thought he was
wr ing they stood by HIN. Dr. Fulton asked any member
OF the church present who VIA, not satisfied WIN MN 10
a % his ,ivht hand, but one made "a movement -
Tie iptiinaon In 1HE TRIBUNE Yesterday ina, MISS
bennington was member o. Dr, fuilohs church was
,,rr.ct Miss bennington never attended The Chnrcn,
nor lid Dr FULTON oppose hei coming Neither hiu the
trustees request DIR. fulton 10 resign. oh cortiay
intions we're presented by the trustees ana adopted
by the church, affirming confidence III 'ho PASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
AN EMPRLSs wAAIS No MORE TITLES.
l,ota the peLin GazsHk.


decree Of her Majesty The Impress Dowager'
Eue,-n,n Irlnce Jui, and otLcrs again
spectiuiy asked Us TO ADOPT an ad1iuonal nonoriic
Ute 10 confer aisheloh On the principle Of
Sreylo1s OCCASION ncgaut od Il peuton made by Ger
tam OF lrlnces and Ministers That W. should
adout an additional title. 80 Cfil pcIzons have
united TO make u renewal OF the prcvious request
The Emperor has also earnestly impOrcd U.s. knccl-
n1 10 us and bcscechIng again and again. 1he
real sincerity Of bis aliec ton, Which huds expression
IN hs spoken worls Is worthy Oi ugh praise, AMI
the cause 10 Of great JOY But tie Performance VI
a son : duty TO hs parents lies In deeds and not In
sair worls. II like the virtue OF paying reverence
10 the Deity. At tho present time, when numerous
ana dif,culI questions have to DO dealt with, AMI
fear Ia felt by both high and low. In the retirement
~ the paIace ANXIOUS and earnest. We labor without
caasing carly and iate Our one wish Is that tho
Fmi,rr,r may devote himself regularly and strpdily
Ia affairs OF STATE Then all the Land will enjoy
peace and prosperity, and rree and people viii 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
MR. co1Eu1y 1RRAIGNs THEPIEK BoARD.
AN UNEXPLAINED INCREASE ~ THE VARIOUS DE-
PARTMENTAL ESTIMATES.

AN UNEXPLAINED INCREASE ~ THE VARIOUS DE-
PARTMENTAL ESTIMATES.
President Michael Coleman OF the Tax Department Ies
tilted Yesterday before the Commissioners OF Accounts ~
the Investigation into the methods and accounts OF uhe
Park Department. The ground covered was about tue
same rs that on the occasion OF Mr. Colemans afrdish'
meuto the department for last December
when the Board Of Estimate considering the depart
mental estimates for 1857. Mr. Coleman said In part;
In 1879 the Park Police cost $4,000 T1a; was Then
was 100000 There eoua be no rca'Gn Tor hi- EIrI
Cess HS las crcri INTO the service that the park
liocmen feel themse ves above me ID" anu ''
President Coleman vhcn asked his authority for GER
tain statements. replied:
Just rs soon begin tell the sources o. my niornn
lion the sources will be friel Tor further Information
viii furnish you win series OF questions you may ask t
S dS. oi ine e music for ne paTi.
lisa N: Ind been gT'g oo vas "a piS and Tor
So 600 was a-kr Tie Appropriation tof Riverside Par
mai eonelu.oa BY ps-on smannp OF WORK bS.
been done the maintenance Of the para propF eAo.I.
in the vicinity Of The Grant dIsD For me he nD plans
etc in the annexed district slOooo w.. allowed
aowsd of this $1,000 and 5000 ransierred -
~"rk sh"d grow gradually rather Than moro cope Of
maps Tor many and streets can be procured >"
There is no re4s"n for separate item for ncumbr
snr1nkng OF The Twenty third aud twenty onr,h Wards
9on reiy ~ nc, haye been teyt OF during summer
and election day immediately alto sia e5 ,i
N the annexed dhtft anu 'ht
narks 10 the mercy Gangs Of aborfs arc
snnoyc for many months not much work u obtained
fotn th.n THIS Is alton OF many cusrhs VIZ,
complained to and tOG CctS.h CAteh ~ e"uHi'
by M o observation.
MY uaInhaion Of The Park Department was the same ~
other early training las made ne
aiually q OF mind koS from ODcfN
Ton well done aad whether enough
of II ha been gwen the expended expected tst
would question al the timr made
t..e s.temcpts In December mdtter fresh In
INV mind but they the where the Board "As stng
Secretary Burns Of the Department Oh Parks VIII oe
mai med o. ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
rop,cs or THE woyAys CONGRESS-.

sPEINGPIELD. Mass. March l6.-The Executive Com
mttee OF Association for the Advancement OF Women
met here to-day at the house OF Mrs. V. l. owen and
arranged list OF topics for the next session OF the
Woman's Congress- TO DO held in New-York in October
There we're present Mrs Julia Ward Howe OF Boston,
president Miss Ella C. Lapham OF Frcdonia n. Y.
retary: Mrs H. L. T. wolcott, OF Dedham; DR.. Anna ID.
French OF New-York Mrs. Anna q. spencer. of New
York Mrs. Harriet A. Townsend, OF Bunao MIS- L. d.
toll OF Nineand " J. Papers topics set To be an
OF Kirkwood, Mo- and Miss May Rogers. Of Dubuque,
Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
SNAIL ELM-sr BE WIDEYEDf

The Board Openings yesterday continued the hear
ing IN regard proposed wnning OF Emst and extend
ing IL to Fourthave o. H. Potter strongly favored tho
project would the cost three times over IN the
lpproyed property which would be subject TO taxation
MAYOR Hewitt asked Potter II he favored the idea OF
,addlng the city at largo MI Potter
tonght the city beaeted by the Improvement
added mat he favored underground railroad along inc
the Grand Central station 10 ule ros.
pur, The Mayor said the only power 10 controi th9
20 road was tc Common Council II the street was wldeneu
within six mouths company would make Application 70
ma vetord thu resolution grahtins
franchise the would over ms veto @
vs. one way I'm which capacity OF Broadwy anu we
R"wcry could he This would be done when ,.e &
road companies adopted proper rail- re cy and
. IL OF the railroad Win the cy aua
over oner ra WAS moi prescribed II IL was the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17


BALTIMORE. March 1G SpecaD.-shern Fleddermsn OF
Baltimore has been shown up in bad light by the tia
of John T. Burgess coord for perjury IN falsely swear
ing before the Grand Jury that the sheriff had attempted
Ia brbe him Ia the Democratic ticket at the last
Congressional election. Burgess to-day acquitted
Fcdderman prosecution OF the turned out TO be
boomerang aud the other Democratic city bosses
are heartily sorry they let the case go TO ria
IL was shown nj the trial that Feddernan while sheriff
sent bottles Of whskey election Judges and clerks at
the Mailing places that he up the polls and took
The kepublican ticket from the window sill. and that IN,
stead Of seeing that election laws enforced lac did
lust the reverse Nearly every witness called By the
state made II look for Fleddernan and the trial
has proved a sorry vindication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

ss 81 sss s. ss it, s55 81 So Il
surHFME coURr-GESERAL lEaa-Deore Van o BranS an; q
Igs Is Pa ss 5 t' ~ isS 81 S5 49, I
% surapSE cctGi-spEclAL TrnM-P1RT rBeioTe IPfr
ham J.-Yos 1899 1859 1880 il4i 1885, 'S'. IA ii'z
l9az FsH coohrsfrc1i ITRetSrs Beach
' sdrnrh IGS SFa csc NJ
Nos szet. 1880 7ss 81 2s2s 1922 s,S eSi1s 80,
ssS7 1888 Sl23 2729 ZOO -.
SUPREME CoURr-cIRcUlr-PARr ili.-Beiore lawrence
suFSEas coUGr-cIEcUr-P iyBefore Donoaue Ia
NSs St5s 4 sos $751; 800 S9iS ios tos5 4el
sGI s SsS 4S 1855 1855 1855 i6 iSS3 ios 4o 1905
406s 1869 600 fO7l. 4072 4O74 4o'o io'' 4oo 'O''
s9 sunsoeArE's CouHr-Before Rollins swin Of Jane,
Brsn, leo,ion calendar called al a. HI estate VI
h snprH,os CoUET0sPEcrAL rERx-Be'Ore oGorman H.
N spEsIoR eoURr-rRIAL IBefore sedgwic
s1rESoR III I-B 4dS 7 freedman
JAo, - 1Sas t rsxpp.nf IlseioFe Dagro
IHes IS4s, ioIv 1854 ltS5, 1886 1911 l7o5 u,,
s ios 5 ah4f $50 T5s Oa5 '
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL IkHh-beie , H., lai rn " "
Ds S s"S van F1hssrreiaL fEsS"Beios Alien
coMAoS PkfAsrSAL la7 2s $3.50 ssss ISIS
1850 2s55 iGi6 2527 2236 2277. 2So7 1889 zZS' Z''
iS CITY couRr-TR1 TERN-PARr IBefore Nehreas J;
No No 5 5tS' lac Sss' s 81 ~ 90 40 sGS 90
CIT, fSS s g ios1 loss is iOsi 1904 ios 1884,
losS lo91 1883 100. 1902. llO3. 49,. ,,.,,
T,1y TcI TRIAL TEga-PART III.-Before Hyau j.
Nos a45 1921 1902 isis $50 "a lCS7 iSSs 1872. S o
1870. lO7l 1912. 1918 iOo' , dV.e' io''' i00' avn
lOsl 1852 loss. 1854, 1850. lOoo. 49,. r,t,a a,I
COURT OF OYRR AND TRIMMER SoIofe Dait0'" JUG" ~
cotHr or GFSEsAL sEssloSs-PARr I-Judge GhderseeV'
4 & s : T. 10. Pieahngs-No l. ,,,o,-n.s unt,I
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Aourned ue
March II. .. NAM r, pa,ora Recorder
smith and Assistant District AttorneY furdy-A'y0ui
until March Is - n.,r ,Yr pafora Iuigs
Cowng and Assistant District Attorney DaVs-NoS AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
,,rrrryc AN END TO FREE PASSES

PHILADELPHIA March l6.-Prosident Roberts Oh inc
Pennsylvania Railroad, this afternoon haao puuno '.o
official notion taken by the Board OF Directors
., tho company at meeting held on March D. relative TO
IA. issue OF passes ,e,,-. .
~ o,pany having advised by the General solicitor
inns ' t ongrrss known the Interstate commerce
ma ,ntenrd prohibit the une oil interstate Pas'.s eAGep
law ~ of railway conpanirs the lftslueht
by o 10 Issue 10 the proper officers OF Tho lines
u.s. @ nm M, Pcnusyv MA airOal sysIon the necessary
o ia carry tins prohibition INTO eject on the nrs o
Ic wall also Instruct n" proper omctrs OF ran
and ferry companies embraced III the Pennsyl
way system Ilat and after April /. 1887 they
,ss any passes the Tree transportation Ui lsr-
sa nv State into another. or into the
sons OF ~ ubi, except officers or employees OF rail
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
PROHIBITION KILLED IN JIIJvoys

CHICAGO. March 10 (SpeciaI.-The expected vote on
the Prohibition amendment resolution occurred in the
Lower House OF the Illinois Assembly at Springfield to-
day. Mr. Lamont, the Prohibition member spoke to his
resolution when 1t mp special order the con-
cusion OF his speech he presented with basket of
flowers from the Womens Christian Temperance Union
Mr. Crofts offered amendment Ia effect the State
reimburse all persons whose property shall deprecate In
value by the adoption OF the amendment Mr. Collins
offered substitute that license TO sell liquor shall
hereafter granted for less than 81 600 On tho
motion to lay the substitute the table the vote stood
% yeas md 40 nays CIoftss amendment was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

Is ranked by most ply slcans among incurable diseases
such may be tho under ordinary treatment but 'iS
serious complaint yields Ayers SarsapariIa' when All
other remedies fail.
For three years my left hand was ooVe'o" ""
Rheam czema and for over six months oil mat '' ""'
constantly compelled to glove Lad BAIT Hneu" III
its worst form At my hand was one huge bfs'or '
Of waery substance and at other times the skin "ou ''
or leaving the raw exposed Tho itching and sufhs
and The pains,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

tho property during the shape OF mss.
Thomas D. Messler OF PtsburG and John Jcen ~
Philadelphia George willard. OF Chicago was eIecssI
MI the une xpred term OF K Bdde Roberts, ooceSse
AUGUSTA Me-. March 16.-The Legislature has pa'Scu
bill the Boston and maine Railroad 70 pur
chase the property OF the Eastern Railroad. . -.
wILKEsBARRE, Penn, March 16.-fontracts TOT tno
building the Scranton and wilkesbarre oranch Oh te
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company Railroad winch
will from Minooka to Scranton and anora 40
into Scranton for the Central Railroad OF NewJersey wiz
be let tomorrow The branch Will DC ioui'oon '' ~
length, and will cost $oOO,Ooo
pm .nrrputI March 16 CONGRATULATIONS Roberts
emphatically denies the rumor that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is to operate the Baltimore and ONO han"au.
He says: "No such deal has been consummateo ana
the Pennsylvania Railroad has had nothing 70 oo WIZ"
The Reading Railroad reports its coal tonnage Tor ths
week ending March IL at 1S9 O45 TONS an incea.o %
,446 tons over the same week last year. Ano i"'
I'm tonnage to date Is S.494 tons
WASHINGTON. March 16-The members OF the Geherai
Passenger and Ticket Agents Association to-day maae
the customary pilgrimage Of visiting bodies to the tohp
Of Washington at Mount Vernon On their return maj
meeting was held at the Arlington Hotel resolution
offered by A Thra OF the Northwestern Railroad rel
alive to the Interstate Commerce law, was adopted
unanimously expresses the desire OF the association
in harmony with the law The convention adopted
gage Agents that pounds baggage be fixed AS the
limit each fall ticket and referred 10 Inc various local
associations the recommendation OF the baggage agents
uniform rate OF ID cent on excess baggage 10
established
FIXING RATES UNDER THE INTERSTATE BILL.
CHICAGO March 16.-The representatives OF the
transcontlnentai railway lines to-day finished their
tariff constructing labors having arranged one
tariff based on a strict Interpretation OF the new
Cullom- Reagan law. and another tariff designed 70
meet Canadian Pacific and water competition Inc nrst
will be put effect 1t advances the present
through rates so per cent A.,
BY instructions from the Eastern trunk hnes s tne
Central Traffic Association railroads are taxing
a vote on prop sition to continue the
stock and dressed beef rate under the new
tariffs and Considerations and to reduce the rate on
dressed mutton from Chicago to Newfork from w cents
hundred The vote, 1t is ascertaned TO day
will be largely ia iavorof the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
,pr ruFy TRYIN q TO ShAL CLEVELANDS LIfS
ARE Wa,hinoton Gossip ~ The Cincinnati Enquirer

Tho uruurclor OF prominent western Democrauc
asss,,in.r who recently visited Washington ana VINO
hrni,t win uim the means OF nellowg tue corrugated
M encral Nllus had most inter
s'Iv interview with that OTciaL MI Villas declared
60 1 inIeryew that resident Cleveland hriny adhered
-, alton not 10 De candidate ior the secou
W 80. ar me Presidency Mr.. Villas added that great
,re.snre had been brought TO bear on the iicsi-
i.nt Inv thUso intimate Win MIN III inc
,H','rs of Government 10 induce MN 10
c,xe his mind, that stuDDorhy adhered 70 MS
. Ia Inc a oue-term man. aud WAS resolved To pun
r. nuuuuuce at proper time that hc "ouid NOT a-ah
mai =, mn, race Indeed, required All lhc persuasive
rs AZ nose VINO 10 Inn ana VINO were III
isrsIed IN Keeping hni 10 the iOc 10 Restrain hh tio
making proclamation vi ' elltion W ..
100, ,.,s "A state constant Apprehension ial thc
Iadeut would throw Tie iat lhtO me me ana eliminate
ma nuence OF his Administration ~ making MS puf-
nose known SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March lG.-The body OF oene'"
William W. Lorng reached here at noon TO-DAY aeconp
MED by ex-senator George Spencer ana other
ha famiv and was escorted from the depot to st. Au'
nst,pc Ferry by funeral cortege comprising the local
MILITARY the Confederate veterans the Grand Army post
tho Knights of Pythias and the people generally Inc
bo,v wa. on catafalque draped with the Nationa na
beane with flowers. and drawn by four plack , ~, n
,cnty General Lorings body VIII De con
vsvei 10 ii Augustine morning ana WI nc "a
state there during thursday and the funerai ceieno
will take place Oh Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
,rrrr TILE CANALS IN OHIO

ColUNnus, March 10 tSpeeab Prior TO The assem-
bling Of tho Legislature. the state Boan OF fuoho
Works allowed tie Valley and Now ork Ponhsyi'
a,,. and Ohm railroads 20 lay tracks the canal
hanks I'm Akron, a privilege estimated to DO worth
- 900 600 The state was given nothing IN returh'
and tho encroachment OF the railroads has Destroyer
canal traffic The grant was made with the under
standing that the ra.roads should vaoate II SO con-
n rrpuiate tho action Of the board, but IL iaeu IN
The House to,lay through tho efforts Oh tue "rEest
iohhv eyer -cnt hero push any scheme. ms
acton l. regarded tho beginning OF tho rdd upon
o canals which threatens " turn tho entire Js'oh
over TO the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
TROUBLES or WORKINGM MEN.
MORE TROUBLE FOR DISTRICT FORTY-NIN

MORE TROUBLE FOR DISTRICT FORTY-NINE.
The recent strike Of 'longshoremen. freight handlers
and coal handlers likely to prove serious blow to Dis
trct Assembly No 40 OF the Knights OF Labor In the
local assemblies of ongshoremen there Is considerable
difficulty I'm getting a Efficient number OF members To-
geIer 10 hold a meeting and many Of the trades which
In that district are talking Of applying or chaI
ters for trade districts The atest talk OF withdrawal for
the purpose forming trade district Is from the paint
Gals in District Assembly No 40 and meeting OF them
will be held within a week TO prepare call for conV en-
ton TO AJAX for q charter National trades district
ready local assemblies different states have 81 81
fed their Intention OF joining in he movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

northeast corner of Eighth and SAMSON sta ne
presented TO the bartender in charge, man nsinou
Bowes who today by THRIFT has amassed coinPe.onoS
of not less than 800 600 Penistan having ha
OF his remunerativs establishments determnea 70 po
come gentleman as he understood tne ,rn with
this move he disappeared from sight hereaoo9ts
few years ago he reappeared IN Phladei. nn saloon
dollar Shortly atterward he purchased s.' -; cd
ON Ninthst but the ii had turned against MN st
no could never agan breast the current, mmr.
time l saw him the street my lpnnnn mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
wnpy1Nn nyrR coALeRATE scHEpuLEs

Tie work Of tho railroad men In preparing Tor opera
o,s under the Interstate Commerce law Is not yet In
,hed in Nil its details. Yesterday at Commissioners
Finks office the freight agents Of the Eastern tVos
which handle anthracite coal met 10 .1is.t ~" , ,',y
Low The Nork Was one largely OF detail arrangements
There was meeting Of the Trunk Line FREIGHT Yum
n,,ttre hui IL wa. devoted Ia routine mntters
ON tuesday representatives OF the ralroads onghgeu III
the semi bumnOus coal met 10 Arrange
rnir, under the neV lnw but adjourned Without acon
unu next TurscDy ON this account u is lehIru ,n'
The Injecting proposed today In Phhdelphlh on qcs
tou. affecting The Bituminous Goa! AssOclhuoh INA!
10 In nIIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

The Wagner Sleeping Car Company mas nleu w u
poace car with a system Of electric lighting and IL was
.r,od fron the Grand Central station Wednesday night
for Albany No official report OF how the experiment
worked was received yesterday The OK 1ShI a.
MANAGER. nrr nttug up ordinary coach WIN Shts W
m fr, fnI stationary electric battery and II VIII soon
be started between here and PouKhkeose lhe eAeI.
,nnt,i trIn 10 run between NewYOr and Poughkcesc
20 ,est the operation patent steam heating aPpsa
In. A. expected down from tho latter pace W
Say and be started from on It's regular service